In the sermon titled "By Himself," Drew Dietz expounds on the theological significance of Christ's atoning work as articulated in Hebrews 1:1-4, particularly verse 3, which states that Christ "by Himself purged our sins." The key argument emphasizes that Jesus stands alone as the sole mediator and Savior, fulfilling the Old Covenant types represented by the high priest's solitary role in the sacrificial system. Dietz supports this argument by referencing several Scriptures, including Leviticus 16, Isaiah 63, and Hebrews 9, illustrating how Christ's work is unassisted and complete, as no human effort can contribute to salvation. The practical significance of this doctrine highlights the necessity of looking solely to Christ for redemption, thereby reinforcing the Reformed tenets of sola Christo (Christ alone) and the complete nature of His atonement.
“Christ is God's summation. He's the total. He's it. He's all in all. He is the only thing that God will accept.”
“He by Himself purged our sins and sat down on the right hand of the Majesty on high.”
“Christ didn't do it all. Man's got to assist him. As far as denominations, and I've said this many times, there's only two religions. There's the religion of Cain and there's the religion of Abel.”
“He, by Himself, purged our sins. Purged. Past tense. He prevailed.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!